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Well, first the harpsichord was invented; this instrument was only soft so you could not get loud. Then the Gravicembalo col piano e forte was invented, which means "harpsichord with loud and soft". Needless to say, this was shortened to pianoforte which just means loud-soft. And then around 1900, it was shortened again to piano, which is ironic, because pianos can still play both loud and soft. But "piano" is just a whole lot more convenient to say.
The literal translation is... le labbra sono morbide
The piano was in fact invented by Bartolomeo Cristofori in 1698, in Italy.John Broadwood, to whom it is often attributed, was an English piano maker, but he did not invent the piano. According to the Encyclopedia Britannica, the Broadwood piano company is the oldest existing piano manufacturer. However, the company became involved in piano manufacture after the pianoforte became popular.The original name itself is 'piano et forte', Italian for "soft and loud".Italy. It was invented by Bartolomeo Cristofori di Francesco and made as an upgrade from the clavichord and the harpsichord.
It's pretty loud I would say.
Answer Just be yourself, smile and say hello to people you may know. You don't have to be loud or outgoing. Just be yourself and it all works out.
I would say yes because the keys play the same notes except that on a harpsichord there are fewer strings. It would sound different but yes it would be OK.
Say It Loud - 2008 TV was released on: USA: 2008
Sotto is how you say under in Italian.
"Ristoranti" is what we say it in Italian!!
lol means laugh out loud
in italiano
A piano is spelled the same in French. It is a masculine noun.